The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-12 00:00:00

MAILS Arrive:l. .13ue. Arrival. nue : A rf:vt-e. •Imes Am ---- `rea , . .. 0 1 Fr,-.3e: .... •0 i (1 D.t.n......—... 0 0 ic. , ...... A 2 zl. •......... o I G:.:eni.l: Jersey 0I 0 Milo. ...,.... ..... 0 „" f. ... • - - , , (4 ents Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... 0 0 111,.v.c.,.... ......... 0 o .art..agena ~, •• 0 0 Holland l Dublin... . 0 0 Jamaica ..... . . 0 Flanders .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 , I Waterford....... 0 I,4,,rnilnl,lGli WATER AT LDNDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 4 miuutos after J 1 Erenir g 19 minutes after 10 THE " DO U StN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOTJLT AND THE OtKE of WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT 07 HER MAJESTY IN THE " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACI - I PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT it. LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES POR TRAITS AND WREATHS, TLIERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH i ‘ ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF 30TH HEROES. " THE s tN, " GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF TI-1141 CORONATION SUN MAY 1.-;OW BE HAD PRINTID ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. l'iticE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. ' 7I :IN Office, 112, Strand, Sept. 12, 1838. 1 1 - EINE BROTHERS at HAM BURGH, " the A. r. d lIEINE BROTHERS at LUB ECK, • • :state, that Orders, with Remittances, will; meet due atten tion, as.,-1 that they ar© able to execute orders 'of. various amounts, `` ) Tu !0/. to 50/. Orders for less than 101. eani.'sot be attended to. llEft ZE BROTHERS have remitted on this 25tli'Lly, 60,000 Mares frt. In LUBECK to LONDON, and how to remit against e end o, this month large sums fro m HANI,I3URGII to ENG LAND. h •COTLAIN;D, and IRELAND. -t HAMM TRGH and LUBECK, September, 1538. =-• firs rim p u b •liceion y THE Sux NgwsrAPEit commenced this day at Three o' Clock. • ~,,,,,,..., ~..1, ,-,.;;". c''''. t" . ~,t 4 - 7:: : ,- -' 5 -, . lz ---- -* ~/ , '''''' - ~ _ -, 14 ...f - `J4 k 1 i'll, , ;....t , ,-,4 , - .....4 • , -• )4; ..6-4.-i_..21,- : . .., ( r(111 1 1 WITH W}IICH THE « TIZUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WE DNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1838. T he Glasgow Argus contains the following para g rai l h : Le RD B R OUGHAM AND THE COUN-LANcs.—We are happy to h , eye it in our pow er to announc e the hearty accession of one nivel able champion to the cause. Lord Brougham has Ilrov ri himself heart and soul into it. We have good autho r ''tY t or statinc , that he has pledged himself to lead the battle c n is subject both in and out of Parliament. He entertain st hit s self ; stow, then. com es the tug of war. W e shadow of a doubt that the gigantic mind which, as an dant Hercules, strangled the Orders in Council, will, as a nature Hercules, crush the monster Corn-laws. But before the Argus can accept, at least before we 3' l ate-apt, and before the people c an acce p t, Lord aoliG.n.am as a leader on this subject, some ex- Planation appears to be indispensable. The Glas gow Argus has declared for an unconditional repeal of the Corn-laws ;so have we ;so did Mr STURGE in the letter we yesterday inserted ; so do the people generally ; and nothing can or ought to be put in competition with their demand for Universal Suffrage, 'hut the absolute, unconditional repeal of the whole .body of the Corn-laws. But Lord BROUGHAM has "very recently delivered an opinion at variance with this not to say directly hostile to it, which we notice ao produce some explanation. Lord Baouorram aa i ( I . in the house of Lords, as reported in our Paper of A l igust 15th— It . is a gross delusion to suppose that any thing could be so . ()° ,l for the landlord as to have a fixed duty, which would eau s cot n always to be at a steady price. It would be better for t he country—it would be as good for the producer, in my opini on, as . it would be good for the consumer." A t present we can import corn at all times on the payns .ent of duty, varying as to the price, till it rises to 73;5., when it is brought in at the nominal duty of lsve We prefer this echeme to a fixed duty. What er tr t ight b e . the amount of a fixed duty, unless it were so high tas to amount to a prohibition, corn world always be imported, and the revenue of the State would be increased by the whole sum levied on the imported corn. But the aristocracy is the great recipi en t of taxation, and has the disposal of the whole sum. A fixed duty on corn, therefore, which added to the amount of the revenue, would of itself swell the resources of the aristocracy and in crease their power. Moreover, a fixed duty would at AI times enhance to the consumer the price of every quarter of corn by a sum equal to its rate. If the duty were, as some persons propose, 15s. per quarter, it would levy a tax of 15s. per quarter, not only on all the foreign corn brought in, enhancing to that extent the public revenue, hut it would also levy an equal tax on all the corn grown at home, enhancing to that extent the revenues of the landlords. Now, by a little juggling with the market, greatly to the profit of the speculators, we admit, and defeating, at which we rejoice, the hopes of the land lords—the gambling of the former correcting tho plunder of .the latter—a supp l y is brou g ht in at no duty, which does not swell the public revenue ; while the monied classes take care that neither landlords nor farmers 401 reap much profit by the existing system, sOwtever misery it entails on the country. We there fore prefer the present system to a fixed duty, and w ould not write a line nor stir a hand to effect that eh:lige which, judging by Lord BROUGHAM'S Speech 013 August 14, appears to limit his views. We cat; understand a tat: levied for the public ser vice ; but at present, the people require a reduction of such tax es , and will not therefore tolerate an additional 'tax levied on their food. But on no principle can sve defend a tax which is levied on the people's food, not for the service of the State, but for the benefit of the landowners. It is merely taking . property from one class to give to another, and is a violation of the prin ciple on which obedience is claimed to political antho ical duty and autho rity. On the same principle s, therefore, of poli. t co mmon honesty, we decla re as stoutly against a fixed duty as against the vary ing sca l e ; while, in a mere pecuniary point of view, it is more to be deprecated. A fix ed dut y would continue to relieve the landowners, who now per. form not one of the services fur performing which chi . soil was originally appropriated to them, from bearing .xelusively the burden of that child of their love and their adoption, the Established Church ; and neither --on principle, therefore, nor as working in practice, • does a fixed duty on corn offer one advantage which can induce us to recommend it to the people. On what ground is a duty proposed ? The home manufacturers are said to. be protected, and therefore the farmers must be protected. But the protection given by a duty on corn increases rent, while it lowers the profit of the farmer, and impedes the supply of the market. It injures the actual manufacturer of corn for the behoof of the idle landowners. Moreover, ' manufactures are in the majority of cases luxuries, and to want them degrades not the masses into abjec: poverty, and starves no individual out of existence. The protection afforded to them, suppose it extended to them all, inflicts on se-.7iety none of the vast mis chief which is caused by taxing and stinting the sup ply of food. Without food we cannot live, but we can supply the place of almost any protected manufacture. The cases, therefore, are not analogous nor similar, and that certain manufactures are protected against foreign competition, is no reason whatever why a tax should be levied, for the advantage of the landlords, on the people's food. But, suppose the cases were otherwise analogous ; will the landlords say that the so-called protection given to the .manufacturers is paid exclusively by them ? Are they alone the wearers of silk and cotton, and the consumers of hardware ? Far from The price of this protection is paid by the whole community—,that is by the very classes whom the landlords also insist on taxing. For the advantage of the Slave-owners out sugar is taxed—for the advan tage of the Canada ship-owners our timber is taxed, and then come the landlords and allege the existence these burdens as a reason for adding the Corn-tax to the enormous- heap. Their conduct reminds us of the fat gentleman so often quoted by the Examiner. A rogue carried off his hat, and when he was com plaining to another person of his loss, and regretting his inability to overtake the thief, the other-said, "B u t are you sure you cannot run ?" " Oh, quite sure — lam out. of breath already." " Oh, then (says the bystander) here goes with Sour wig," and snatching the remaining covering of the fat gentleman's head, he followed the rogue who had run away with the hat. 'So it is with the people.,The planters, and the iron masters, and the silk-weavers, carry off their hat, and comes the landlord, and, as they cannot get away from the soil, strips them of their wig—but lie strips them because they have had their hat taken away, and, alas I because he, as the legislator, has despoiled them of that very covering. The story does not say that the two rogues were colleagues, or that the last instigated the first to steal the hat—but the 'andlord, in whose hands is the power of legislation, takes the property of the consumers out of one pocket for the benefit of the manufacturer, and then out of the other for his own benefit. We protest, therefore, against a fixed duty on corn, as only con tinuing the present system of legal land piracy. But while we say that, let us add that we are ready to aid the landlords to the utmost of our m eans, after getting rid of the Corn-laws, to ab&ish the protecting Timber Duty, the protecting duty on Colonial Sugar, the pro tecting duty on Silk, the protecting duty on Spirits, and every other duty which is not bottomed and raised on the single principle—for we know no other on w hich any tax can be defended—of being required for the ser 'ice of the State. We see a number of placards about the town, ,igned, we think, " WM. LovETT," cautioning the working classes not to liSten to those who agitate Corn-law agitation, because that is a " trick of the Whigs." In our own defence, and so far as we are c oncerned, we gave sueh an ass ertion on Monday a flat contradiction. Nor does it seem to us, to be at all feasible, as applied to the Journals the most immediately under the control of the Whigs. We admit, and we admit with sorrow, that there is now, as Mr. WARD says, very little difference betwixt the Whigs and the Tories. What would serve the pi>. sent purpose of the Whigs, therefore, we apprehend, would be any extreme or violent proceeding on the par t of the people, which should appear to justify the Whigs in denouncing wholly and entirely, popular principles, and making common cause with the other section of the aristocracy, in maintaining the present unreformed mass of public abuse. Many amongst them would then repeat the conduct of the Duke of PORTLAND and Earl FITZWILLIAM at the commencement of the French Revolution. To stimulate the people, therefore, into an extreme and violent course, is much more likely to answer the purpose of some Whigs, and t o deserve the name of a Whig trick, than an attempt to rally them, one and all, around the standard of cheap bread. If the assertion made in the name of Mr. LOVETT be not to tally unwarranted by an y fact, it is, at least, in our estimation unworthy of that noble cause in which the working men are engaged. They ate con tending, as they say, for truth and justice, and they ought to disdain the use of the degraded tactics of political parties. The assertion we have noticed is a weapon borrowed from the armoury of faction. It is in daily use by the Times and the Standard, and to e mploy it lends the cause for which it is used some of `le degrading characteristics of Toryism. It has bean intimated to us that the absurd and in temperate opposition offered by certain interested parties in Ireland to the Reports of the Irish Railway C o mmissioners, originates wholly in an a pprehension that Parliament may adopt such of the recommenda tions of the Commissioners as clash with existing legal interests, without any regard to the losses which may be sustained by individuals. Improbable as this statement may appear at first sight, we think it is not at all unlikely to be well founded. There is no difficulty in raising a c r y of s p oliation, and just as little in persuading simple people itito the belie that the Parliament which enriches them to-day without inquiry, may ruin them to-morrow without com punction. But though it may serve the pur poses of certain speculators —of the enemies o! a Liberal Administration —and of that faction whict o wes its political influence to the moral and physical degradation of Ireland, to represent every measure which has a tendency to elevate Ireland to a per fect equality with Great Britain iii a sinister light, it is the duty of the Liberal Press, to banish such erroneous impressions from the public mind. The British Parliament has never invaded rights le gally obtained and constitutionally exercised, even to benefit the whole community, without granting to individuals compensation equal to the arneunt of the direct loss sustained by them in consequence of its necessary interference ; and the s hareholders in the dif ferent lines of railway, at present in course of comple tion in Ireland, need be under no apprehension that an exception to this rule will be made to their detri ment. But there is a great difference betwixt gus. ran teeing them against loss wherever they manifest a willingness to co-operate with the Government, and the realization, by the Conntry, of their Alnascharian visions of prospective gain. While lost in the re verie of his future greatness, it would have been no easy task - to persuade the Mussul man pedlar that a few sequins would conven or two after . sate him for the forcib!e seizure of the ba:.ket of bristle ware at his feet ; .though in a minuti, • wards be voluntarily eked it intothe street, to the de wards of his glorimis:trite'itin of w ealth. The Directors of the different railways-now in the • c ourse of formation in Ireland appear to a s those of Alnascha r „ the g lacsman ; an d he n ce entertain visions a s prepmt.crous one cause of the hue and. cry raised by them again , t the sober estimate of the profi:s of r ailway specula i Hosts published b. : , the Commissioners. We readily E SUN, LONDON, WEDNE grant that the profits to the shirholdiirs upon such lines, and for such distances as that between Dublin • and Drogheda, would probably be equal to 12 per cent., or even more, upon the whole outlay ; but as the Com missioners sagaciously observe , if p rivate Companies are suffered unc onditionally to monopolize the profit able branches of road, who a re to continue them from the point where they cease to be remunerative as pri vate speculations ? It will never do to leave it at the option of the Chairman of a Company, whether or not this or that town be left at a week's, or brought within a few hours', distance of the capitd. The pro per plan for the Government to pursue is that ream mended by the Commissioners —namely, to insist upon each line being extended, so as to form part of one grand system which shall embrace the whole kingdom. Had such a plan been early adopted in this country, it would have prevented many a heart-ache. We think it quite possible to adopt the Report of the Commissioners, without pre judice to incorporated Railway Companies, and so, We have no doubt, will a majority of both Houses of Parliament. By the packet ship Oaford, which arrived at Liver_ pool yesterday, we have received a file of New York Papers, together with a Letter from our Private Cor respondent in that City, to the 2 0 th ult. inclusive-- the date of the Journals received by the Westminster via Plymouth, on Monday. As the substance of the news contained in these Papers has already appeared in The Sun, we shall not follow the example of a•Morning Contemporary who dishes up in a Second Edition in telligence which previously appeared in two impres sions of his own columns. One Journal states that the differences between the United States and Mexico have been referred to the friendly arbitration of the King of PRUSSIA, and another suggests the wisdom of a similar line of conduct on the part of France. The New London Gazette announces, on the authority of official letters ad dressed to the master cf the brig General Williams, of that place, that the British Government had form ally taken possession cf the Falkland Islands, and had iliven notice that all foreign vessels found at any of the ports thereunto belonging after the Ist of June, 1838, would be regarded as trespassers. As the intelligence conveyed in the letter of our Correspondent has been anticipated, we merely sub join an extract from it (FROVI OUR AIIERICIN CORRE SPOND ENT ; K NICKERBOCKER.) NEW YORK, Ace. 20, 1838. THE CANADAS.—Nothing new has occuried si,-.ce date of last letter. If the course adopted, and so ably pursued by Lord Durham, has not altogether suppressed, and for ever act at rest revolutionary movements, it hae, up to this moment at all events, lulled and given a momentary quietus to Canadian troubles. THE EXPLORING SQUADRON. —The Norfolk (Virginia) Herald of the 15 th ins t. sa y s, " Incredible as it may seem, we can now vouch f the fact, that the exploring squadron is ready for sea, and or will depart with the first fair wind—to -day if it should offer. Tats ELECTIONIL—The approaching elections will decide the fate of the next Presidency, remote as that election is. Upon the termination or the result of these electio n angs the existence of the presen t Administration. Up to thisment av those elections that he taken plsce kayo resulted against it, and would Feem to have sealed the fate of M artin Van Buren for ever. There is not a shadow of doubt but that he is politically damned, or that Henry Clay will be the next President. BALLOON EXPLOSION, 13 , 000 FEETIN Till Ala.—A southern paper relites that a Mr. Wise " asc ended from Easton, Pa, last week in a balloon, and when at the height of 13,000 feet his balloon exploded. In ten seconds the gas had all escaped, and he was descending with a rapidity that caused the air, as he describes it, to whistle through the netting of the balloon like a north-wester through the rigging o f a ship. As 1 1 0 ap proached the earth a strong gale from the south rendered a parachute, he had fortunately taken with him, of some service, and after drifting three miles rorthward lie landed With but lit:le injury. Ho describes the sensations produced by his rapid descent as being similar to those of a person dreamin: of falling. He, nevertheless, is determined upon another ex- pertinent." TEXAS AND TIIE UNITED STATES BANK cc PIIILADEL rutA.—The New Orleans and Southern people generally have been humbugged into the belief that Biddle, the President of the United States Bank at Pniladelphia, had entered into an ar rangement with the Texan Government to loan it a large amount of money. The effect, it is feared, has been di.zastrous to many individuals, who, relying upon the correctness of this statement, commenced operating pretty extensively in Texan Scrip. The United States Bank at Philadelphia is for bidden by its Charter to make such a loan—it cannot loan to any foreign power. MONET AND BUSINESS MATTEE3.—My letter by the Great Western informed you of the resumption of specie payments by a majority of the banks in the United States, Since flirt period money matters throughout the country have essentially improved; money has been much more easily obtained, and the exchanges are generally considerably nearer equalization than at the date of our last advice,. Our importers have been receiving a heavy supply of goods, especially of English and French, but by no means an over-abundant stuck, and the packets next looked for from England are expected to add considerably to it, though from France we anticipate our im portations have about ceased for the season. The foreign goods that have reached here have met with ready sale, and at fair prices, and I have no doubt all the importations of desirable articles. will pay well. It is expected thlit' the steamers that leave England in the month of September, will bring over a large amount of your valuable manufactures in season for the autumn trade. Domestic goods, both woollens and cottons, are exceedingly active, and we have not been 4o north and east of New York, have not b o untifully supplied as we shou ld have been, wer e it not that manydone business of the to m ills, the fullest extent for want of water. At Philadelphia, our great monied mart of America, having an immense heart, the Bank of the United States, the money market has not been hardly a 3 free as it is here, but business is very active, and all foreign and American manufactured w oo ds are doing well and paying handsome profits. At New brleans, as it is usual at this season of the year, there were no important commercial movements for four days previous to the Ilth. . iadispesed to believe that our Cabinet is very capable of being angry with Sardinia, as it is with Switzerland, Mexico, and Buenos Ayres, if we did not know that Sardinia is backed by other powers, with which the bravery of M. Mole has no mind for a collision. Let us, however, admit the interview has taken place, we "I say that M. Mole cannot have strictly made remon xances with tl,o Government of Sardinia. Great zeal io the cause of Queen Christina is affected in words, but where are the efforts? In truth, if our Minist , r for Foreign Aff,irs had held the language ascribed to him, the Ambassador would have found it very easy to answer him. We might have advised hin to exercise with respect to the ports of France, the vigi lance with which he thrca'ened the ports of Sardinia. 11 ;Ye we not within these few days seen a ship that sailed from Bor deaux land a cargo of saltpetre and sulphur near Bilbos, an i do not the most irnportaat succours arrive at the other side of the Pyrenees, by cro3aing the French territory? Did not Don Carlos himself pass through Paris and all France, to reach Navarre ? tills . .'II,ANCF. AND MEXICO. —The Journal des Debats replies ,o the remonstrances of the British Company of the South and of Mexico, that the Company should not meddle with Mexican affairs, and that it has no right to demand the settlement of the difference by arbitration. This bravado language, these airs of decision and rejection of every pacific idea, are strange on the part of a Government which has been vainly blockading the coast of Mexico for months, and which is compelled to admit that its force there has been insufficient. We have positive proofs that the United States are irritated by this blockade. The address of the British Mexican Association tells how the English feel. If the Mexican Government were to issue letters of marque, we should soon find the cruisers of America rush under the Mexican flag upon our commercial shipping, and cause us irreparable loss. We should hasten to put an end to a situation which admits of such a possibility. But we should think, from the Journal des Debats, that no such thing could happen, and that France is quite at leisure to undertake a war with South America beyond sea, and with Switzerland at home.—Courrier Francais. 1311.EILAU, SEPT. 1. —The Roman Catholics in Silesia have opened six churches to the Protestants for their permanent use, and in Mocker (in the circle of Leobschuts) the two reli gious parties, after the destruction of their church by fire, built a church for the common use of both. Three Protes tant churches were..iven up to the Roman Catholics and three Roman Catholic churches to the Protestants, to be used by them in common, till their own churches are rebuilt ; 93 Roman Catholic cemetery chapels may be used for ever, ac cording to the episcopal ordinance of the 6th May, 1805, for the performance of the funeral ceremonies at the interment of Protestants, and the two parties have built for this purpose common cemetery chapels at Bunzlau and Lowenberg. Thus tlo Protestants and Roman Catholics in Silesia live on pecu 'girls amicable terms. FrIENCI - 1 FUNDS.—PAnis, SEivremnen 10. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 10:11 !3c. 'I hrce per Cents. SOf. trio. Bank Actions, 2 , 63 f. Romans, 1013 i. Belgian Loan, 103 4. Belgian Bank, 1,441'f. Spanish Actives, 20%. iisv.ian Loan, .1.50. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Virams, SEPT.. nve per Cents. Mctalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents Bank Shares 1445 gerncine Zeituag, Sept. 6. • The German Papers received this morning announce the arrival of the Emperor of RUSSIA at Weimar on the Bth instant. The Archbishop of Mechlin ar rived in Rome on the 27th ult., of whom it was ru moured that the Pope would promote him to the dig nity of a Cardinal as a mark of his Holiness's re gard for the King of the BELGIANS. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS There is very little news worth communicating. the Paris Journals of Monday. The Mexican an, Swiss q uestions are well nigh exhausted ; and the preparations for the new trial of General BROSSARD , though interesting to French military readers, a re of no moment to the British public. We select such extracts from them as possess any claims to n ovelty and general interest : . While the Government caused the Nereide frigate, the Creole corvette, and the Cuirassier brig, to sail from Mexico, a telegraphic despatch directed the maritime authorities at Toulon to send, with the least possible delay, the Cyclope and V stkain bombards, and Zebre brig, to the same destina tion. The two bombards have to-day taken their mortars on board. The Favorite, corvette, not having . yet arrived, they will take some artillery men from the Areresde on their arrival at Vera Cruz, and those brought by the Favorite will be em barked on board the Vulcain and Eclair, which are fitting out with the greatest expedition. " The Government seems resolved to come to a conclusion with Mexico. " A second telegraphic despatch gives orders to get the Triton, of the line, Captain Hamelin, immediately ready to put to sea. The Jupiter is to return to port, and Admiral Gallois, who has his flag on board that ship; will remove it tu the Tritest. " The Cyclope and Vulcain bombards, and the Zebra brig, will be ready to sail before the cad of txst week." —Le Co g ,_ will We ale stitutiennel. the RWuseslieanarii‘-I,;iismasyssaciaoiroautrnLaoll,ld'o'fv,atilCi sehuonrtt I P ) . , c ie z a z ‘ o e d r !_ ,,n ß g ir a g n o d: and come to Paris, where he means topend part . of the winter in his magnificent llotel in the Rue de l' assured that hi; departure from London is occashmed by t a,, positive refusal of the Northern Powers to emesecrilt to the new conditions proposed by the Courts of France an , Englaed i u the affair of Holland and Belgium, which is inuefinitely ad great damage at Dunki t k journed." The theftstom on Wednesday did „says the Journal de and in eighbourhood. A letter from that town speaks of hailstones, or rasher which, it is said, were picked up at Riapoc de. . Le Commerce. pieces of ice, vviighing four ounce. SPICIE.-''The exportation of money' " Paris, "is daily augmenting. The anercharits at Bordeaux, and several at Havre, arc remitting large sums to the indi,.,!, colonies of England and 11011 and. This state of things i s said to have attracted the attention cf the Miniater of c o ,_ mere°, who ha; applied to the bank for ititormatien „0 the subjece duties of France ere so inimical to the. iliterchange of F renc h The answe,. given is, that the existing Customs produce for that of other nations, that raattLfActu t :i*rs canner obtain- many so, is of raw materials without raying fur there ne; : t e s d. for fire e c s r ip r p s a:t e in hard cash." A journal has !die follow:a: , note:— . Mu.sie The artnattenti &eieli are carnieg on i',', I''", S.'alinian to 1,, giv n to execalse th e occasion to very wenn altercation 11)2tween Count Mule an d the Amhassedors of Kitqf Charles Albert., Itais.sehl that the of re Don goi going Gads` f 6re 531.'1 to "'" Seca:: 1 3 ,eshient of the Council was very explicit , "d that lic (!e._ Anctesd vigileneo with regird to the Ser lci P''''"• li . is added that a squadron, tominanded by M. de Cletvel will h e charged with this' imprtant mission. W e Lo not know whether the iaterview hero spol‘en of has taken place; we oven confess that we dotibt it, no.,v that we me ~ .E. . CITY (Tl7lB DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Sydney Papers to the Ist May. VAN DItMEN'S LAND.—We learn that Mr. Hopkins has purchased one-third of the tobacco brought here by the American ship Tyhe, on condition that no more should be sold or landed in the colony. The Moffat prison ship, which has arrived at Hobart Town, brings despatches, we understand, from Lord Glenelg, con veying the very unsatisfactory information that emigration is to cease to Van Diemen's Land ; but that transportation is to be continued hither, upon an extended scale. An emigrant ship laden for this: colony has been countermanded. We suppose that South Wales is no longer to continue a penal settlement. Letters from Valparaiso, of the 30th May, state that the blockade of Lima has been established; but, on the other side, General Santa Cruz has officially notified to the Foreign Con - suls that the enemy's ports will be blockaded on the 20th August, which will be undertaken with the ships prepared at Baltimore, on the 15th May. General Santa Cruz was at Augnero. The commerce of Peru was prosperous, they were going to expert a considerable quantity of wool and cotton ; a ship laden with mercury had arrived at Arica, and it was gene rally expected that in the following s ix months that five mil lions of ' dollars, would be coined in the mint of Lima, Cusco, and Potcsi. • . ------- - - THE 'FUNDS. During the whole of yesterday Consols remained steady at 944 4 for Money, and 944 i for the Account, without any animation to speculate. They opened this morning in a similar state, at the above prices ; in fact we have no conti nentarnews of any importance to cause an opeiation in the Funds of any magnitude to the present time. Exchequer Bills, 71 73 p rem. ; India Bonds, 71 73 ; Bank Stock, shut ; for opening, 2085 95; India Stock, 2645 2655. The Foreign Marketcontinues in a stagnant state. Spanish Active heavy at 194 4 ; Portuguese. 355 36 ; Brazilian, 635 84 ;_ Mexican, 235 24 ; Colombian, 2 5 5 26 ; 'Dutc h Two-an d -a - Half per ents., 535 545 ; Five per Cents., 1021 103. The a liove•prices are as vet nominal. , HALF-PA ST TWELVE. ~. We have this moment, received New Brunswick Papers to the 17th August, and Halifax Papers to the 21st August, at the North and South American Coffec-houso. .- . HALIFAX,' Auo. B.—His Excellency Lieutenant -General Sir Colin Campbell will leave Halifax to-morrow in 'her Ma jesty's steamer Medea, to visit his Excellency the Earl of -Durham at Quebec. An address was presented to hil; Excel lency Sir John Harvey at the levee from the corporation, to which he returned an answer stati that he was aensible of the hearty welcorne he was h o noure d with on his first visit •at From the New Brunswick Papers. ' St. John's. — • - (From the Halifax Papers.) " Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the depar ture of his Excellency the -Lieutenant-Governor for Quebec, the administration cf the Government of Nova 'Scotia has devolved. on Lieutenant: Colonal J. Snodgrass." PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock „.• 3 per Cent. ';e,. • . ...... •••• ••• Ditto 11,ridt - 13 pm. 3 per Lei. ,o.n •~ - V. 4 per Cent.. ... • - Mao 11e?......... ........ ....... ... —! New Ditto .. .. 1 .,T e .,3!,.‘ pry C.`11.. •••• 10 1% 2 3 per Cent. An:wit:es, 1'751- Nev. , 5 ner Cent., - Exch. iiiill , ., El f. 100... .... 73 71 on ILL ,* 1.,-,;;;Annult.esto expire Ditto .504' 73 71 oir. Jan. 5, 18 " — Ditto Small - pm Oc t. in, 1859 ............ ....... --- Ditto Commercial • - pm Jan. 5, 1460 --- Ditto Advertised ...... ..". - - Pn", Jen. 5, IMO ..... April t, :880...... ...... - ...... j.m ..... . 5. 16 70 ... P :ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONt.: O'CLOC' Au,trian Bonds .. - Peri:l - tan Sends , ':..ti ,',, n05 .... • - Ditto Account H01,n .. Ditto - Acconot... -....-,. . . - Portuguese Mrl:ls . ". ;Out") ....... ..... ono Azc.ount ..... .... ...... • Data Account . !lae::los - A yrei Bonds - atto, 3 per cen .t.... . Di . tto rtecount ..........."...... - . Ditto Account .11,a't. Bonds - Prii,tian ilcr:ds •••• ;,into Account ......... ....... - B Bussivi- C ..... ''” ..... "'" t- --1,, .-s -2 ...... ..... C 0-Jlot:ran Bonds - Ditto Accour t Ditto Account.... ......... ..... _-- sp L a i n t i t sh o s B l e e n ta th ilic..... .......... 24 .la-titian ilond s, 10 icta Account ....«. - Ditto Account,. 0 ,rosh BBane ... .. • 76 1 A Ditto 1i0n65,1535 .. - .**.--... D Ditto Atacpout — Ditto Account Greek 8m1n5..... ... - French, 5 per cent........ Ditto Bon.ls, 1825 . - --- 4 per cent... - Ditto Account .«.............- —__ 3 per eQ.i.,t. ”. ilesic an isuras, 5 per cent.... - --- Exchange Ditto Account ........ ..... ... -;- Dutch.:'/ por cent Ditto. 6 per cent. IMO ACCOUIIt .. ••• Ditto, c per coat eik=olts.ri .... , ..„ . - Ditto Account pgIOES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shale ed at W. pm.) 20 18 7g, 7 1 4 17 10 . ..... ••••••••••••• 65 799% 0 8.! I I f 4 % 7* :it N Company ... 50 4s p C ony 2O lEN ray. ..... 2 0% 4 62 3 i 3 3'.4%%% 1 lii3SA Srarilian Imperial Mining Ca (issu, cantionga Mining Company General slitting Association Great Western Railway Campany , Brighton Railway Cornpari: London and Mackwall Railway Laudon anti Southampton Railway London and Croydon Railway Cola! Manchestlar and Birmingham Rail BitUmen, Bastenne and Gaujac Blhia Steam... (ialvanized Iron Company Thames Oxford Steam TrovlCompary COURSE OF EXCHP Amsterdam C.F. 12 5K Ditto, at sight l2 4 Itotte.rdam .2 U. 12 6 An:Aver t )... Hamburg • ...... ........ 51.11 l3 1214 Altona Vi t t i t r o ,. 3 days' nigh.... „i Ms 2A 8 5 5 Mars-111g " ..... "' ... 25 00 Bourdeaux Frankfort on Main; ELM 153 Petersbutgh,ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 0......2 M ID 13 Trieste ditto lll3 Madrid 17 Cadiz—. ........ "......•.........• 3714 Bllboa ..... 'l6 86 Barcelona 1 S•rvill• .........,••••......... 36 :NGE YESTERDAY ilibraltar Leghorn Genot 111iirrr Venice Naples ......... ................... Paltnoo ..................... oz.. 117 1 4 Lisbon Ora,e Rio Janeiro ..........•• I.lahnt .................................. 27 . Buenos Ayres New York. '2l days' sight Ph il a d e lphia ......... .... PRICE OF 1.1b1.1.10N, evrt Ok Portugal Gold, co'n '0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bhrs ...... 0 3 17 9 0 New Doubloo ns 0 0 i7i New Dollat3 Silver. bars, s t a ndard HALF-PAST ONE. The only difference in theprice of f to Consolsf t during the morn ing has been from 94- 1 941 buyers, or he Account, Money, 94f ; Exchequer Bills, 71 73 ; India Bonds, 71 73 ; Bank Stoci shut • India Stock, 264 k s:i. In the Foreign 'Market, Spanish, 19.-1- i, heavy ; Portuguese, 35 36 ; Thre per Cents. 23i ; Brazilian, 83} 84; Mexican t air 'business doin. - in Shares, ot so firm, Gr , a 23 24. Dutch Two-and. a- Half, 54; Five per Cents.. IC3 Western, 13i preen; :Brighton, li discount ; North Ali 11a,.d 3 premium. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 041. _—_--=--- ---------- -- . B URST OF ELOQUENCE. —A staunc h speaker thus emphatically addressed his at awittors a: a 1 te abstinence meeting in Stockton :—" Into;ticating drink. (he exclaimed,) is nothing else, my friends, but liquid hell-Ere, which was first compounded in the sulphuroui lal oratory c,f the infernal regions ; and there invented by the n:cs diabo;i cal of all the chemists, the devil. Stick then, stack to wut, 1, my friends, as the cobbler sticks to hi list, fur )ou have Lo , more occasion to swallow liquid hell fire, than a duck tai fcr i an umbrella owl rainy day. ' . .(TIIIS DAY). MARKETS.-(THIS DA-X.) SURREY SE Before the Grand Jury were dischargad, tic time of the Court was wasted by Stockdale, the notorious publisher, who made an application to the Court of so extraordinary a description, that the MagiAratcs most decidedly reftried it. CORN EXCHANGE. ~ The arrivals of English Grain and Flour this week are mo derate, but many foreign vessels continue to come in with Wheat. The weather being very favourable, causes the trade for Wheat to remain dull at Aloaday's p-ices, with very little English Wheat for sale, but an expectatio❑ of the band;tl, all pyin,g no duty after to-morrow. II other Groin there is no varia tion. The Flour trade is slack ti.ii n , 2tk, .tt ;sit qu Allions. The duty on Foreign Wheat will ha Is. to-mirrov... Anitiv.i. Ls, What I Barley. English ... .. - 2,1.0 vs 1 1,02 , qrs Ir.sh _ - Foreio 15,210 - Oats. try, W zcis, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL - Ltis. Meat was an average supply, trade good for all descrip..lo-.s, and prices as before. Beef, 2s. 6i. to 33. Bd. Mutt m, 25. 6d. to 3s. Bd. Veal, 33. 61. to 4s. 81. Lamb, 4.5. 41 to ss. 6d. Pork, 33. 6d. to 43. 8.1. b ish, 3?. to 32. 6d. Poultry and Game in gocd supply, and demand good ; and prices of all kinds exactly the same as quoted en Saturday. Eggs plentiful, and 53. 6d. to 63. 9d. p•-r 120. FISH MARKET. _ _ Good Fish was in but moderate supply, and prices in pro portion. There was not much demand. Turbot ss. to 21s. ; Soles 9d. to 2s. 6d. per pair ; Lobsters 9i. to 2s. 6d. each ; Cod dear for the season, being 2.. to Bs. each ; Whiting, Haddock, and other small Fish much as ordinary. HOP MARKET. Pri' ..ces are firm, but little business pcs , ing. The picking is not reported quite so favourable ; a large p`ortion is small. The duty is about 165,0001. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum is steady in demand, and prices unaltered. Proo f Leewards are 2s. 103. Good Jimaicas are 34. 6d. to ss. The stock is 11,891 puns., and 932 hhds. British Corn Spirits. 105. 2d. per gallen. Brandy is quoted from 2s. 91 to 4s. 6d. GUILDHAITL.7-(THIS D AN.) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF LODGINGs.—A. women, name] Ann Christie, was placed in the box, charged with having robbed a great number of persons of various articles 'of bedding, wearing apparel, &c. Edward Price, of 63, Golden-lane, said that a few days ago the prisoner brought to him nine duplicates, which she offered for sale. He desired her to leave them, and he would look at the articles. He afterwards went to Mr. Reeves's, in Red Cross-street, and took out a quilt and blanket, which had b:en pledged for 45., and released some sheets at another place, which had been pawned for 3s. Oa presenting another ticket at Mr. Whittaker 's, he was informed that the articles had been stolen, and he then delivered up the goods which he had obtained, and the re maining tickets, tct the officer. Several other persons identified articles which were pro duced by the pawnbrokers, and the prisoner was remanded until to-morrow. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Ain in, apparently of weak mind, named Abraham Da suer, was charged by George Lipscomb, a stableman, with entering his apartments with intent to rob him of his wear ing apparel and one shilling. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he belonged to Whitechapel, and had been a length of time in _the work bouie, but was lately turned out, but he had no intention of committing a robbery. Mr. TWYFORD ordered him to be fully committed for LLOYD'S SHAPPING.-('PHIS DAY DEAL, SEPT. 1 . --Wind S. E., rnoderate.—Arcived and proceeded for the River, the Roberts, from India ; and Du chess of Beaufort, from St. Petersburgh. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. M.—Wind light airs and var;.able.— Sailed the Dominica, Pearson, for Antigua. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10. —Wind S. W., moderate.—Arrived the Catharina Matilda, from Memel. 11, 9 a.m.—Sailed the. Hercules (steamer), for Cork and Gibraltar. FaLmoripa, SnPr, ' 10.—Wind S. to S. E , moderate. — Arrived the Perseo, Martine, from Naples. Sailed the Royal Tar, for Vigo, Cadiz, &c. STANGATC CREEK, SEPT. 1 I.—Arrived the Lord Redes dale, from Matanzas. • COWES, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Mariner, Buckman, from Trinidad; and Da Cuba and Elizabeth, Thaver, from Matanzas. OFF THE START, SEPT. 11.—Arrived, the Swiss Boy, Bleasdale, from Trinidad and Cuba. BRISTOL, SEPT. 11. —Arrived, the Elizabeth, Ray, frum Cadiz ; Caledonia, from Trinidad. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived, the Velocity, Tartin, from Jamaica; Lady Paget, from Halifax; Garonne, from Cadiz. Off port, the Secret, from Valparaiso•; Haywood, from Calcutta; Barba; a, from Bombay ; Doneeate, Thorpe, from Port-au-Prince; Abeona, Bond, from St. John's, New Brunswick. HULL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived, the Amphitrite, Nielson, from Gottenburgh ; Enigheits, Plume, from Newstadt ; Norrse Keiffe, from Riga; Lctitia, Bromley, Maria Matilda, and Sheffield Murray, from Hanaburgh. Ilumpaa, SEPT. 10:—Arrived, the Exchange, Prondlane, Progress, Woodhouse, Fame, Hamilton, and Hebe, Round. wing, from Hamburgh. THE lIARVEST. IRELAND.--The afai l , an authority however questionable when speaking of the - state of the country, may safely enough be trusted in its reports of the weather, says that on Friday afternoon a change fur the better took place, which has con tinued up to the time of its last publication ( Monday). " It is now the very kind of *Other best calculated to cheer the hopes of the farmer—bright, hot sunshine, accompanied by a smart, drying breeze." We regret to say that the weather h as under g one an limaa 'curable change, which, should it continue, will retard the pro gress of the harvest. Tuesday 'evening and night ethe rain came down in torrents, accompaniedby vivid flashes of light ning' and loud peals of thunder. Yesterdiy there were 'showers, which during their continuance were very heavy, . We have been informed by experienced agriculturists that the wheat crop has been materially injured—but that the ex tent of detrimentit has suffered can not be well ascertained until the thrashing shall have been over. In the counties of Waterford, Kilkenny, and Tipperary, this complaint is very general.— Waterford Chronicle of Thursday. SCOTLAND.—The accounts of the weather in this part of the kingdom arc rather unfavourable. The present state cf the . weather is probably better. The Glasg-w Herald of Monday says We have had two very fine days, Saturday and yesterday. If the weather continues so,. the harvest will soon he general in this quarter." The Glasgow ! Chronicle, speaking of the Carse of Gowrie, says On Friday the wind shifted to the east, and aceom. panied with a failing mercury in the barometer and a drizzling rain, which still continues. Ilarvest operations are in the mean Lime suspended. The state of the weather during this and the followin ,, week will affect the sample." LiNCOLN.—Tbe harvest in the neighbourhood of this city has been going on for some time with great briskness ; much corn has already been carried. The crops of wheat are con sidered to be rather deficient in quantity, but the fine quality In - many instances fully makes up for the supposed deficiency. Of barley and oats there will be a fair average crop, and the qualify excellent. Wet weather having set in at the latter end of last week caused working in the fields to be suspended. TUraipa, previous to the late rains, were somewhat at a stand, caused by the grubs, but since, these destructive insects have in a great degree disapptered, which has caused the turnip crops to appear in a very healthy condition, and there is every probability of the farmers being satisfied. with the promised quantity and quality. 'Stich another week as the last will effectually set the wheat harvest free fr;ini all danger. Otie-half of the crop, it is cal culated,: is safely housed, and a week or ten days more of the late brilliant weather will do the same for the most backward Oita of the kingdom. A taking' rain seemed to begin on Thursday, which continued throughout Friday, but fine cool weather has since prevailed. —Lincoln Gazette of Tuesday. i9:~ 95 _ - ENGLISH OPERA Housc.-Mr. Shrivall has•re pcateid the character of Count Vallardi, in the Devil's Opera, with increased success. We are happy to learn that he is engaged at Drury-lane for the ensuing season. . JEALOUSY OF DEsPOTS.—We perceive that' the cause of the delay of our letters has been the kind attentions of the Austrian police, our letters of the Ist having been torn open and examined, without the gentlemen of the Austrian post talent, even the trouble to put a .wafer in them. The French Cost-office stamp attests this, bearing /care arrives d e caeheic;e. After having sent a gentleman,'at considerable ex pense to Milan, to furnish us with an account of the Em peror's coronation,• a ceremony that must' derive its prin cipal eclat from publicity, we expected, at least, to be as fairly treated as our Contemporaries by the Imperial Post-office—we. were wrong, it seems, and must pay the penalty, for having a liberal character, of seeing cur Tory Contemporaries more fa voured in the Austrian dominions than ourselves. We wish, too, that the Austrian employes were the only ones we had to complain - cf.—Editor of the .1-forning Chronicle. [We can add to this, that so extremely solicitous is Prince Ernest to know what his subjects a rite about, that be has established a most comprehensive system of examining all letters which go into or through the Hanoverian post. It is said his servants spare no despatches, and respect no seal that comes under their hands. So far is the system carried, that, to escape its controul, none of the communications conveyed to our embassy are ever suffered, we are informed, to reach the hands of Prince Ernest's employes. Mr. Bligh, we have heard always sends his own vrvant, or hi; own courier. to Ilamburgh, to trees the steam-host and take charge of his letters. No person who can avoid it trusts the Hanoverian post-alive. It was not so before the accession of Prince Ernest.] RAPID COMMUNICATION WiTII BRUSSELS. — To those of our readers who are interested in foreign travel at this season of the year, we invite attention to the advertise ment of the General Steam Navigation Company, showing the facility and rapidity of commueication with Brussels, through Ostend, by their vessels, since the completion of the railway from that city to Ostend. The whole journey from London to Mussels may be accomplished in twenty hours; and, by the careful management and excellent occommodatiom of the steam-boats, and the facilities of the railroads, a visit to the Belgian Capital-and the south of Holland and the Rhine, s rendered as safe as it is rapid. Letters. received this morning from Ostend,- by the General Steam Navigation Company's vessel Earl 0) Liverpool, state that the steam-ship Rainbow, Whose superior qualities on hat- -- trials on the raver have cacited general observation, and which started on Sunday on her first voysge for Antwerp, had arrived at Flushing three hears before sm other steam-vessel, considered fest, which left London at the same time. At Flushing the Rainbow was compelled to s'op a considerable time for a pilot ; notwithstanding which delay, she arrived at Antwerp one hour and a half before the other steam-ship. On Monday avening, about half-past eight o'clock, es the Poole mail was near the Halfway Miss . :, Knightsbridge . , the coachman anteropted to pass a cart en the wrong side, and at the same moment the driver of the cart attempted to cross the road to make nay for the mail, when the vehicles raL against each other, and the horse of the cart was thrown down, his legs beeozniog inserted between the spokes of the fere wheel of the trail, which, bad not the horses been instantly seized by some passers, by, must have inevitably Ven over turned. Much ditlie&tv was experienced in getting the ve hicles dear, and the ni:;11, after a qu,rter of an . hour's delay, not being much (Lmaged. was enabled to proceed o . n its j•Jur t:ey. cart horse,. bekg trees much injured, trees got up for s o me time afttrwards. BoULoGNE, SEPT'. 10.—Elkt, who shot Mr: Mirfini is here, at the Hotel Bedford. On Monday Afternoon, us Mrs. Hampton, of 8 ' road, Edward.street, .Derset-squaee, w" crossing tii'''Ne'air-t bc the was latecked down by a horse attached to and i g o i t n ls g t y injured Ai r aSnadltudri..n.ews.,' s wa t very TALLOW MARKET. The market is not so brisk as it has been, and prices are a little easier. P. Y. C. on the spot is 523., and 525. 6d. to :..rrive. COLONIAL MARKETS. oere is but little doing in this department, and prices remain much as before. British Plantation Sugar sells slowly at the prices quoted yesterday. A little more business doing in Refined Goads, and prices are 335. 9d. for fine Crushed. The Stock of British Plantation Sugar is 36,863 hhcl3. and us., and 2,007 barrels ; Bengal 13,845 bags ; Ma nilla 68,072 bags; Mauritius 79,300 begs ; Havannah 20,142 boxes. Coffte—To-day we had alublic sale of 99 ccsk!, which went'with spirit at previous pries. The quotations of British Plantation Cofne now arc, for good and fine ordinary. 94.7. to 108 s. ; low middling and m'ddling, 1103. to 116 s. ; good middling and fine, 117 s. to 131 s. Two small sales, one of Ginger, and the other of Pimento, went at their previous value. These were all our public sales. For to-morrow, we have advertised 1,300 bags Mauritius Sugar, 400 bags Iklala b2oaro bags Pp73,4l6tpoeotrboa.gs The imports 0 4 rt 0 s - a h , a e le l s igh N t l . ocha Ccffec, anl LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 11. The Matk,t still rernais in the same inanimate Etate as it has done for - the last week or two, with no alteration what cver in the prices quoted yesterday. Alo,ut 1,500 bags was taken off the 111Irket to-day, of which about 150 Surat at 51. ; 40 Raw Ginned Maranham, 7d. ; American, 544. to 70. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 11. Then: was a good attendance to day, but the business was but limited. In Wheat rather lower prices were taken than on Friday, though they, stood higher than this day week. Red Foreign sold at 93. to 93 6d. per 70:b. A few parcels of New Irish, in better culdition, sold at Bs. 63. to 9s. Oats were dull, and rather lower. Flour was in limited demand only. The best 01l astmeat feteaci 253., and new do. 28s. per 2401 b. PPREHENSION OF GARRICK;THE ALLEGED MONK, on a CHARGE of MURDER. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING.—The Dublin papers about a fortnight since, teemed vitt' the atrocities perpetrated by a perkee named Carrick, an alleged Carmelite menk, who in that character received children into his house for the purpose of rearing and educating. them. The brutalities which this wretch practised on the poor helpless creatures, as they 'were disclose on the Coroner's Ir.vest, excited in the public mind a strong feeling of indignation and disgust. It was proved that in the case of a child only two years of age, the illegitimate offspring of a woman named Acardin, this brutality bad been carried to an almost unprecedented pitch. The poor woman in question committed the child to his keeping, presenting him at the same time with nine pounds, which she had collected amongst her neighbours. The alleged monk received the child and the cash into a wretched room which he teaant6d, where two other chil dren owned his parental sway. lie was aaeustomed, accord. ing to the evidence, to put the chill on his knee, place one hand on its mouth, to prevea it from crying, and with the other to burn its legs and thighs \yid' a candle. He sometimes also took the child by the legs, and held it with its head down. The child, as may be supposed, did not long survive this treat ment, and after a. full investigation into the circumstances, a verdict of wilful murder was returned against Carrick. Pend ing the investigatiOn the wretch deemed it prudent to decamp from the Irish metropolis, and the police fur some time past have been on thp look-out for Lim. Yesterday morning ho attended early service at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool, where his appearance attracted the attention of the clerk connected with the chapel, who in formed the officiating clergyman of his presence. The cic.k after the service, brotieht Carrick to the house of the clergyman, which adjoins the chapel ; but the latter de clined having him aprehended under his roof, expressing at the same time his wish that he should be given up to the authorities. Carrick having a suspicion that his ap prehension was contemplated, coetrived to evade the vi gilance of the clerk, . and on the arival .. of the police, he could not be found. The clerk, however, accompanied the officers to the lodgings of the Culprit, where his presence was denied ; hurt, oh the house being searched, he was found, and conve; ed to the Bridewell. • : , This maiming (Mencliy), lie was brought up at the Police office, before Mr. Hall, when 'Mr. Dowling, the Superinten dent of Police, stated his belief that. the prisoner was the indi vidual against wherri verdict of wilful murder had been re turned by , a Coroner's Jury in Dublin. The prisoner gave his, nama as Jerome Carrick, not John Joseph carriek, as the newspapers styled him. He denied having caused. the,death of the- child ; and asserted that he left Dublin on Saturday fortnight, and had' never heard of the charge segainst him until his arrival in England. At the sug gestionf of Mr. Dowling, the , pnisoner was remanded until an answer' had been received from the authorities in Dublin, who have been written to on the subject. The prisoner is a young man, apparently not more than twenty-four years or age ; and his appearance is the re verse: of unprepossessing. He was attired in a long black top coat, and seemed anxious to give himself a Clerical mecaraaCe. TIIE. FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES . DIIITISIA FUNDS. . . . Bark StoCk — • India Stock 2113 J ifer Cent. Red Ditto Bonds 73 . 3 per Cent Cc.is • Olv Ditto •Old Annuities — 31.' 2 per Cent - !Ditto New Annuities ...........- 3i per Cent: Rail — Fs. Bills, I,l_lool 2 ~ id 71 pat. 14 ew11.4 ? per Cen. lO2 Ditto 51.'1 Long Annuities to expire! ' Ditto 5001 72 pm. Jan 165 , ... — Bank Stock for Act. Oct. ISA Jan. ISC,O FOREIG N FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese Bondi, 5 per cent.. 71 Belgian, 5 per ceat. — Ditto. New Ditto Brazilian Bond;. 9l rrussian , 5 pe r cent — Buenos - Ayr a, 6 per cent....... RUSS . I9I4 B011(19,5 per cent 112 Chillan, 6 per cent — !Mtn, Metallic — Color:lb - am; 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent. l9Y* Ditto, IS2I —. Ditto, Consolidated .... ......... ... ' Danish 3 per cent..., 73li French, 5 per cent.: —f —c. Greek Binds, 1845, 5 per cent. Exchangt —f --C. Mexican, 5 per cent — French, :i per cent —f. —r.. Dittp, 6 per cent.. 15 - 3:1............ 231-; 2 loutch l '214 per cent. Feruviaii, 1825,6 per cent. :-- lDitto,s per cent.... . 102 Ti (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.-(THIS DAY). Eastern Count;es Railway Great Western Railway 79 I.oadoa and Brighton Railway I.ondon and Blackwall Railway Di•to Quarter Shares Loadou and Sour hampton Railway London and Southampton Railway (Nor) 3934 Lowlon and Croydon Railway - l6y. , - Lo don airei Croydon 11...f1w..y (New Scrip) • Manchester and Birmingham Railway ..... ..... . ll North Mialand It: - ,111 way 1-IYD.noPtiontA.—On Monday , at an inquest held in the London Hospital on . the body of Robert Wilson: The Jury returned a verdict--That `the deceased died of -'. Hydrophobia. 'BIALLGONING.—Mr. Green is decidedly the most successful aeronaut of the day ; but it is worth that gentle man's while and his companions, to corsider whether in his case the pitcher • may not go too often to the well—coupled with the now , undeniable fact that tl . ..ere does net appear the most rcfiote probability of those trips to the upper regions ever producing the sm-Sllest beneficial result. A son of Brahatn, the celebrated vocalist, has en tered the army as an Ensign in the 12th depot, at Tralte..--- Limerick Chronicle. An Irishman, named Connolly, was on Itioday charged at Lamb2th street with linvin.so seriously assaulted a countryn - An of hii own, - named Driecoll, as to have broken his leg in four diErcat places. Prisoner, in bis defence, said he /yid found his wife •in a publiclionse, dri nkin g with Dris coll, when a fight ensued, and Drisco ll havin g fallen under him, sustained thcse serious injuries. Tae p..isoner was re. mantled, Miscall being considered in g: eat (hanger. On Monday evening a respectable: looking man 1.11 down . in a fit in Fleet-street, and wai carriAlinto Mr. Culk's, r r i c t : i ilin a g o i i n ien De a v b e r r c , a u s x t: the chemist, Opp,isl . c St..- DuristAn's church ; several members of the swell rn b werd busy in the ,:row,l ns . e .. :Aled, and sue. the Half ut I::::::taur i n a trea s ni t ensd s , : d a ca t i we e tvh e yertd p ahn u iecd - rt . cei:3e:uu : kr ) ete : a l t S° :l l •l raar o r° : .c i d'' Mond b' l ,: ttil ; f:Tc. c a G : s'si c ei ; ll :i c- i i ;; briuus a t7l: : : : lrr i e'.. n ctla : .t t t f tp : i. s ll7 : r' was held at . i i.; us . I.C.:islngton, befo:e Mr. 1.-Ii! - „,gs, on the boy of a v,.sy , • , eliild found that morning in the :Serpektine. It was wruppcd up n z..n old gown end shawl, - and was i n t h e 1 trcf.icion, so much so that it coult ti l zh n; y t ja it. was a mile or female. After 'the examination of Mr. Prit etiliscartlir,i::e:ititopefreittsitzdtchnet ci;loctiirio , " r ound n ea r . of Johnson-street, Somers' Town, , ) w as robbed c . f his watrh and appendages on Monday niaht while walking from the Strand T heatre: to his home. ' L 1 -10 JO ° it irg' ~, ,a b l e ~ed 1:; ‘ , 4 do f, . ' ist a t r)e fc pre' , t oe JO° par 9 Pic a • 51.0 ) 1;0;